Los Angeles Ballet 2023-2024 Season
The Los Angeles Ballet 2023-2024 season marks the company's 18th and Melissa Barak's first fully-curated one since taking over the helm last year.
The Los Angeles Ballet 2023-2024 season marks the company's 18th and Melissa Barak's first fully-curated one since taking over the helm last year.
Opening the company’s 42nd season, Madison Ballet’s Innovation program offers five world premieres, promising audiences a fresh perspective on ballet’s timeless art form.
Read moreAfter the premiere of their opening program this season, Four Temperaments, Dutch National Ballet announced that the winner of the 2023 Alexandra Radius Prize is second soloist Giorgi Potskhishvili.
The story of the ballerina with alzheimer's that has been recognized around the world after the broadcast of a viral...
Artists Climate Collective, founded by Keaton Leier, Madeline Bez, and Charlotte Nash, is a project that seeks to bring a...
Shakespeare's most recognized tale of star-crossed lovers is coming to the big screen. At least in England. For one precious...
Principal Dancer Piotr Stanczyk, whose artistry has graced The National Ballet of Canada's stage for a quarter-century, will take his final bow in November.
If you could bottle the air on Wednesday night’s balmy outdoor performance of the BAAND Together Dance Festival, it would contain that elusive feeling that only comes from a New York City summer.
This American Ballet Theatre Like Water for Chocolate review posits if the purity of ballet technique will take a back seat in dances that prioritize its plots.
Christopher Wheeldon’s full-length work for English National Ballet Cinderella in-the-round not only impresses and entertains but also challenges several centuries-old tenets of ballet.
Washington Ballet Balanchine review: It’s no small task for the dancers of the company to tackle a program of such high degree of stylistic and technical complexity.
San Francisco Ballet Review: Unbound, A Festival of New Works (Program B)October 26, 2018 | Kennedy Center - Washington, D.C.It is a luxury to be able to see six works by one company in the span of only four days....
Balanchine + Ratmansky I: Namouna and La Source are both shortened versions of longer works accompanied by French composers that invite you to simply smile when you go to the ballet.
Tulsa Ballet's Artistic Director Marcello Angelini shares insight about how he must balance economics with sensitivity to keep his company alive and strong.
Read moreThere are many ups and downs of a ballet dancer on tour, an experience in which Nicolás finds himself in...
Read more© 2023 The Ballet Herald™ by BalletNomad, LLC®
© 2023 The Ballet Herald™ by BalletNomad, LLC®